Lecture Notes in Computer Science 1618

The Unified Modeling Language. '98: Beyond the Notation

First International Workshop, Mulhouse, France, June 3-4, 1998, Selected Papers

Bearbeitet von Jean Bezivin, Pierre-Alain Muller

1. Auflage 1999. Taschenbuch. x, 450 S. Paperback ISBN 978 3 540 66252 5 Format (B x L): 15,5 x 23,5 cm Gewicht: 1410 g

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Table of Contents UML: The Birth and Rise of a Standard Notation......................................................................... 1 J. Bézivin, P.A. Muller Developing with UML - Some Pitfalls and Workarounds ............................................................ 9 M. Hitz, G. Kappel Supporting and Applying the UML Conceptual Framework...................................................... 21 C. Atkinson Modeling: Is It Turning Informal into Formal?........................................................................... 37 B. Morand Best of Both Worlds – A Mapping from EXPRESS-G to UML................................................. 49 F. Arnold, G. Podehl Porting ROSES to UML – An Experience Report ...................................................................... 64 A. Olivé, M.R. Sancho Making UML Models Interoperable with UXF........................................................................... 78 J. Suzuki, Y. Yamamoto Transformation Rules for UML Class Diagrams......................................................................... 92 M. Gogolla & M. Richters Semantics and Transformations for UML Models .................................................................... 107 K. Lano, J. Bicarregui Automation of Design Pattern: Concepts, Tools and Practices................................................. 120 P. Desfray Automating the Synthesis of UML StateChart Diagrams from Multiple Collaboration Diagrams ............................................................................................................. 132 I. Khriss, M. Elkoutbi, R. K. Keller Informal Formality? The Object Constraint Language and Its Application in the UML Metamodel........................................................................................................................ 148 A. Kleppe, J. Warner, S. Cook Reflections on the Object Constraint Language ........................................................................ 162 A. Hamie, F. Civello, J. Howse, S. Kent, R. Mitchell

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On Using UML Class Diagrams for Object-Oriented Database Design Specification of Integrity Constraints .............................................................................................................. 173 Y. Ou Literate Modelling – Capturing Business Knowledge with the UML ...................................... 189 J. Arlow, W. Emmerich, J. Quinn Applying UML to Design an Inter-domain Service Management Application........................ 200 M. Mancona Kandé, S. Mazaher, O. Prnjat, L. Sacks, M. Wittig BOOSTER*Process A Software Development Process Model Integrating Business Object Technology and UML .................................................................................................... 215 A. Korthaus, S. Kuhlins Hierarchical Context Diagram with UML: An Experience Report on Satellite Ground System Analysis............................................................................................................ 227 E. Bourdeau, P. Lugagne, P. Roques Extension of UML Sequence Diagrams for Real-Time Systems.............................................. 240 J. Seeman, J. Wolff v. Gudenberg UML and User Interface Modeling............................................................................................ 253 S. Kovacevik On the Role of Activity Diagrams in UML – A User Task Centered Development Process for UML ........................................................................................................................ 267 B. Paech Structuring UML Design Deliverables ...................................................................................... 278 P. Hruby Considerations of and Suggestions for a UML-Specific Process Model .................................. 294 K. Kivisto An Action Language for UML: Proposal for a Precise Execution Semantics.......................... 307 S.J. Mellor, S.R. Tockey, R. Arthaud, P. Leblanc Real-Time Modeling with UML: The ACCORD Approach..................................................... 319 A. Lanusse, S. Gérard, F. Terrier The UML as a Formal Modeling Notation ................................................................................ 336 A. Evans, R. France, K. Lano, B. Rumpe OML: Proposals to Enhance UML ............................................................................................ 349 B. Henderson-Sellers

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Validating Distributed Software Modeled with the Unified Modeling Language ................... 365 J.M. Jézéquel, A. Le Guennec, F. Pennanearc'h Supporting Disciplined Reuse and Evolution of UML Models ................................................ 378 T. Mens, C. Lucas, P. Steyaert Applying UML Extensions to Facilitate Software Reuse ......................................................... 393 N.G. Lester, F.G. Wilkie, D.W. Bustard A Formal Approach to Use Cases and Their Relationships ...................................................... 406 G. Övergaard, K. Palmkvis A Practical Framework for Applying UML ............................................................................. 419 P. Allen Extending Aggregation Constructs in UML.............................................................................. 434 M. Saksena, M.M. Larrondo-Petrie, R.B. France, M.P.Evett Author Index............................................................................................................................... 443